anaheim-gazette 1951-10-16

MOD Supports Individual Grower Vote on Government Regulation REDLANDS—Mutual Orange Distributors today reaffirmed its historic position advocating allowing individual growers to vote on whether or not citrus shipments will be regulated by government order. News of the secretary of agriculture's decision to hold a referendum in the near future allowing growers to vote on continuance of the present federal marketing order was received in a telegram from Washington while the M.O.D. board was in session. The referendum will not involve the marketing order on lemons. ORC Members to Hear Guerilla Warfare Lecture The organization of defensive measures against infiltration and guerrillas, emphasizing its use in Korea today, will be the subject of a two-hour illustrated lecture for members of the Organized Reserve Corps in Orange county on Wednesday, October 24, at ORC Headquarters, 1012 N. Main st., Santa Ana, Calif. Leading the discussion will be Lieutenant G. A. Davies and Lieutenant W. R. Wykoff. They comprise one of twelve officer-teams presently touring the eight states of the Sixth Army area with the mission of bringing members of the ORC up-to-date on the Army's latest tactics, weapons, techniques and equipment. The greater part of the program will be devoted to discussion of actual operations of the United Nations troops in Korea who, since the initial Communist attack in June, 1950, have been forced to protect themselves against Com- presently touring the eight states of the South Army area with the mission of bringing members of the ORC up-to-date on the Army's latest tactics, weapons, techniques and equipment. The greater part of the program will be devoted to discussion of actual operations of the United Nations troops in Korea who, since the initial Communist attack in June, 1850, have been forced to protect themselves against Communist infiltration and bands of roving guerrillas operating behind United Nations lines. In addition to the actual operations, the officers will discuss the history of guerrilla warfare, organization of units that work behind the lines and the various types of missions suitable for guerrilla operations. Lieutenant G. A. Davies has recently returned from Korea where he served ten months with the 25th Infantry Division. Lieutenant W. R. Wykoff is a veteran of World War II, during which time he spent two years in the China-Burma-India Theater. MORE ABOUT... Slick Chick (Continued from Page 1) Stan Whieldon, general chairman, and Harry Bradley, parade marshal, hint at a sensational announcement due tomorrow. Fred Davis, chairman of the Kiddies window painting contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce announced that the contest will take place, starting on Saturday Oct. 27. The judging will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 20. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will furnish the brushes and paints in three different colors: black, white and orange. Points will be issued at Fred's House of Flowers during the following hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday. One brush will be issued to each artist although participants may use their own if desired. Only one color at a time will be issued to a contestant. This is to insure all unused paint being returned and all participants assured of a supply. Rules and Awards Ribbons and cash awards will be made in each of these classifications and equipment. Try as the "prorate" regulates the volume of oranges that can be shipped each week. Vote Choice Given Cooperative packing houses have the alternative of voting their grower members as a block or submitting their names for individual ballots. Commercial packing houses are required to submit the names and address of growers whose fruit they handle so that individual ballots may be forwarded. M.O.D. has long opposed the theory of volume regulation but favors size and grade regulation. The marketing order has been in effect since 1936. "It California and Arizona growers do not want their shipments regulated it is their privilege to so express themselves by ballot," commented F. S. Gunter, president of the M.O.D. board. MORE ABOUT... Air Battle (Continued from Page 1) Kimsong in Central Korea in their almost uninterrupted advance along a 22-mile front. American First Cavalry division troops attacked along a three-mile front in the west through dust raised by a day-long artillery duel. The cavalrymen captured hills on the flanks of their advance northwest of Yonchon in bayonet and grenade charges. But they were forced off two of them by counterattacks and concentrated mortar fire. Chinese on the main ridges in the center of the three-mile sector beat off the American assaults. The whole sector was shrouded with dust raised by the explosion of 1300 red artillery and mortar shells and thundering of 18,000 rounds from U.N. guns. South Koreans knifed ahead with two advances among the eastern ridges. B-29 Superforts backed the three-front U.N. offensive with night attacks on the red front lines. They hit 21 points with air bursting bombs. Grow and grow. There's a definite feel of Hallowe'en in the brisk October air. FIESTA QUEEN CANDIDATE Mrs. Frank S. James of Bay Queens of La Flesta de Mezcalo MORE ABOUT... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) day by calling Trent Eggle Bessant, senior clinical psychologist at Norwalk Hospital, also was a defense witness at murder trial. During his testimony this morning Bessant said that when examined McCracken he asked defendant to draw a picture person which he said was a mary procedure. McCracken said, drew a picture of a nude which he described as ten y old, named Mary, who had brothers and liked to attend movies. Patty Jean Hull was ten, two brothers, and met McCracken in a theater May 19. The defense is expected to McCracken to the stand probably this afternoon to tell story to a jury for the third trial. Rules and Awards Ribbons and cash awards will be made in each of these classifications: (1) Through the third Grade; (2) 4th through 6th Grade; (3) Junior high grades and (4) Senior high grades. Entry blanks will be given each contestant to be filled out and returned. Also, each painting must be signed when completed, giving full name, age and school. This is a double check for the judges. And all the white committees buzz, telephones hum, bunting and flags appear overnight on the city streets, men and women search drawers for orange shirts or white blouses or skirts that be dyed orange, busy fingers stitch away at colorful new costumes and whistlers grow and grow. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel built and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Equally carried in your purse. 81 Tabs $1.00, 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. ORIGIN UNDETERMINED—Fire caused minor damage at the rear entry of the Television Parlor at 610 N. Los Angeles st.; Sunday afternoon. Farm Expert Says County Farming Acreage to Drop The next decade will see lesse; acreage devoted to agricultural production and more land taken up by residential and subdivision tracts. Population pressures hastened by the development of the Santa Ana Freeway and other traffic arteries into Orange county will materially change the farm picture. This outlook was substantiated in presentation of current crop trends by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahiberg at the Southern California Farm Bureau conference held at Garden Grove, Saturday. Significant changes have already taken place in recent years and will become more evident as population and economic pressure develop further. Comparison of crop acreages in Orange County 25 years ago and today were presented by Wahiberg. Crops that have shrunk in the past 25 years include lemons from 9,500 acres to 5,000 acres; walnuts from 17,000 acres to 1200 acres; blackeye beans from 10,000 acres to 6,800 acres; peppers from 6,300 acres to 1,900 acres; sugar beets from 19,000 acres to 2,700 acres. Crop acreages that have expanded in the past quarter of a century include Valencias 37,500 acres to 59,000 acres; Ilima beans 25,000 acres to 27,500 acres; avocados 200 acres to 2,400 acres; alfalfa 1,500 acres to 5,000 acres; tomatoes 1200 acres to 3,900 acres; vegetables Forum Featured Iceland Movie Recently made color motion pictures of Iceland, volcanic eruptions in the North Atlantic will be sented Thursday evening. On in Fullerton union high school ditorium when Hal Linker arrives on the Fullerton Public Library to describe his travels in land. The program begins at p.m. and is free to the public. Once the home of Leif Erickson Iceland is the base from the first white man discovered America 500 years before Columbus. Today the island re-is highly strategic, located is between the United States Northern Europe, and Soviet Asia. Only by stopping there is said, can fighter planes or engined aircraft fly directly to the North Atlantic. A country of 150,000 tants with no illiteracy. It became independent in 1876 dissolving connection with mark. However its people the oldest democratic party in the world, established in 11th century. Although cold in name, it has a surprisingly warm climate according to Linker, due branch of the Gulf Stream flows along the southern bringing the normal summer lime temperature to about 7 degrees. First settled by the Vikings 874 A.D., the island is one of strange natural wonder reports. A solid mass of volcanoes it abounds in so... STA QUEEN CANDIDATE—Diana James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. James of Bay Shores, Newport, will be one of many queens of La Flesta de Mexico Friday night at Balboa Bay club. MORE ABOUT... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) by calling Trent Eggleston, assistant, senior clinical psychologist at Norwalk Hospital, who was a defense witness at the murder trial. During his testimony this morning Bessant said that when he named McCracken he asked theendant to draw a picture of a son which he said was custody procedure. McCracken, he drew a picture of a nude girl, which he described as ten years named Mary, who had two brothers and liked to attend the theater May 19. The defense is expected to call Cracken to the stand again, probably this afternoon to tell his story to a jury for the third time. MORE ABOUT... U.S. Motors (Continued from Page 1) but it is planned to connect with the new JOS Magnolia line when it is completed. If necessary, it would annex to Buena Park sanitary district to acquire disposal rights. As for water, the site has two wells, but the application noted that it is located in the Orange County Municipal Water district, and if today's election on annexation to MWD succeeds, Colorado river water would be available. Officials pointed out that an industrial plant does not use as much water or discharge as much sewage as a subdivision occupying the same area of land. Referring to lack of fumes and odors, the company's application stated that the Los Angeles plant has never been cited or investigated by the Los Angeles smog control authority. It's furnaces Crop acreages that have expanded in the past quarter of a century include Valencias 37,500 acres to 59,000 acres; Ilma beans 25,000 acres to 27,500 acres; avocados 200 acres to 2,400 acres; alfalfa 1,500 acres to 5000 acres; tomatoes 1200 acres to 3900 acres; vegetables 3650 acres to 17,000 acres; dairy cows 2500 ewes to 28,000 cows and poultry from 480,000 birds to 630,000 birds. Valencia acreage in Orange county has actually decreased in the past decade, he pointed out, from 66,000 acres to 59,000 acres. If present returns for fruit continue due to heavy national supplies, it is possible that several thousand acres of marginal producing orchards will be replaced by alternate crops or subdivisions. MORE ABOUT... Taft (Continued from Page 1) "ought to be" fought on those two issues. Two others, he said, are domestic liberty and communism. The 1952 election, he said in a major speech at a $100-a-plate Founders' day banquet of the Michigan Republican party, will be one of the most crucial "in our times." "You must decide then," he declared, "whether we continue to its logical conclusion our present policies to totalitarian government and war, or whether we turn again to American principles." On foreign policy, to which he devoted most of his speech, the Ohio Senator lashed out at "the disastrous policy of Yalta and Potsdam." The administration, he said, caused the loss of China by "turning Manchuria over to Soviet Russia." PHILIP ARBISO WOUNDED Philip E. Arbiso, Army Pfc., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arbiso, 6112 Western ave., was wounded in action in Korea, Sept. 11. He is a rifleman with the 32nd Infantry/Regiment. He went over- PHILIP AREBISO WOUNDED Philip E. Arbiso, Army Pfc., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arbiso, 6112 Western ave., was wounded in action in Korea, Sept. 11. He is a rifleman with the 32nd Infantry Regiment. He went overseas June 10 of this year, having entered the Army Jan. 24, after attending schools in Buena Park. Duke University football teams played in the Rose Bowl in 1939 and 1941. They played in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1, 1945. are fired by gas. Indicating that the new plant would be decorative, the application said that the company takes special pride in design and appearance of its buildings, and their landscaping. Business signs will be placed only on the roof. Off-street parking will be provided for employees. Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK 835 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Forum Features Iceland Movie Recently made color motion pictures of Iceland, volcanic island in the North Atlantic, will be presented Thursday evening, Oct. 18. Fullerton union high school authorities when Hal Linker appears describe his travels in that land. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. and is free to the public. Once the home of Leif Erickson, Iceland is the base from which the first white man discovered America 500 years before Columbus. Today the island republic highly strategic, located as it between the United States, northern Europe, and Soviet Russia. Only by stopping there, it said, can fighter planes or two-brigaded aircraft fly directly across the North Atlantic. Literacy Erased A country of 150,000 inhabitants with no literacy, Iceland came independent in 1944 by resolving connection with Denmark. However its people have the oldest democratic parliament in the world, established in the 20th century. Although cold in name, Iceland is a surprisingly warm climate according to Linker, due to branch of the Gulf Stream which flows along the southern coasting the normal summer daytime temperature to about 75 degrees. First settled by the Vikings in 4 A. D., the island is a land strange natural wonders, he ports. A solid mass of ancient lichoes it abounds in spectacles. MORE ABOUT State Meeting (Continued from Page 1) Riverside and Imperial counties will attend the annual conference. The all-day program will feature livestock judging contests in the morning, a noon barbecue for which 500 pounds of beef will be prepared, and in the afternoon a livestock parade, Arabian horse demonstration, showmanship contest, and presentation of awards. Future Partners from 40 chilfers, Young Farmers from 10 junior colleges, and 15 Institution on the Farm Veterans teams will attend, with many of their instructors and school administrators, in addition to the Hereford Breeders, visiting ranchers, and their families. Whitten Ranch, where the event will be held, is owned by Ray Howard Whitten, president of Woodbury College and a specialist in polled Hereford cattle. Hereford cattle used in the judging will come from Oliver Ranch, Pala Rey Ranch, and Liliae Ranch. Angus cattle from Palomar Angus Ranch, and a class of swine supplied by N.T. Willbanks, will also be judged. Official Judge will be Richard Johnson of California Polytechnic College. Program director is Forest M. Berry, senior appraiser from Bank of America's Los Angeles headquarters. Presiding at the afternoon program will be Jack C. Adams, president of the Hereford Breeders Association. Presenting the Arabian horse demonstration will be Dr. Gordon Stocking of California Polytechnic College. Manslaughter Charge Filed Appeal from the Superior Court dismissal of a manslaughter charge against Troy Raymond Proctor, 57 Newport Beach man held after the death of Mrs. Dorothy Schindler, 57 who had lived as his wife, was filed late last week by the district attorney's office. At the same time, new charges of manslaughter and felony assault also were filed against Proctor. Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison dismissed the original information charging manslaughter, on the defense contention that there had not been sufficient evidence against Proctor to hold him for trial. CHARLES JONES IN KOREA Charles H. Jones, whose wife is now residing in Stanton, is with the 25th Inventory Division in Korea and has been assigned to the 25th Infantry Regiment of the 25th Division there. He is in the communications platoon of Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion. Now a private first class, he wears the Korean service medal. Although cold in name, Iceland is a surprisingly warm climate, recording to Linker, due to branch of the Gulf Stream which flows along the southern coast, linging the normal summer daytime temperature to about 75 degrees. First settled by the Vikings in 44 A. D., the island is a kind strange natural wonders, he ports. A solid mass of ancient lcanoes, it abounds in spectacular scenery including jagged mountain ranges, desolate lava serts, beautiful fjords, bubbling hot springs and gushing geysers. Many localities hot springs have been "capped" to give heat commercial greenhouses where owls, grapes, tomatoes, even bananas are raised. Spring-Hested Capital city of Iceland is Reykvik with 50,000 population. It entirely heated by the waters a group of capped hot springs ped in from about 10 miles outside the city. Another amazing natural wonder, in the north, is the sight of pools of bubbling mud and hills of puro sulphur. Iceland depends for its livelihood on its fisheries. A tremendous herring fishing industry has been developed and boats from all maritime nations of Europe fleek to the northern waters every summer season. In addition to showing the tremendous activity, which takes place when first herring boats arrive with their catch from Sigluffordur, Hal Linker also has captured action at a whale factory and on an actual whaler during the hunting and harpooning of these monsters. People have asked... "Oil Progress? Should that mean something to me?" The oil companies of America are now observing Oil Progress Week. Some people outside the industry have asked, "Oil Progress? Should that mean something to me?" The answer is "Yes, indeed!"—for oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the rest of the civilized world as well. One indication of the strides the industry has made is a count of its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only about a dozen different products out of crude oil. Now Standard produces more than 1100. What we ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly endless list of things that make your life better. The growth of the industry over the years has you better, and keep the nation strong. As the meant the development of thousands of oil company industry progresses, the gain is yours...for your panies, large and small. All are needed—to serve progress and oil progress go hand in hand. Oil Progress Week...October 14 to 20 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF GALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better